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HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1892-02-19, Page 5itemstuessetewseek Sad himself deserted. To a Conserva- tive this seems inexplicable, All they ask of their leaders is ability to obtain and retain. office. The deeper they .eink in iniquity the higher they rise in the estimation of their followers. , in. the third place the Tory has often to shift his standing ground. The intelligent Conservative to -day would not support the tyranny of the Family Compact government. The C.buservative who supported the Family Compact' would not support the Tory tyranny of one hundred and fty years ago, which put hundreds of people to death who refused to chew their religion, and the Conservatives of twenty years hence will condemn, the stupidity and wickedness of to -days Conservatives who vote against a free .rnarket at their own doors in order that a few manufactu;rers may have license to plunder the people. Now, a Liberal does not require to shift his standing ground, In imagination he can go back century after century and applaud the action of his forefathers in fighting for civil and religious liberty. I have often been amused to hear old Conservatives speak of . the British constitution much the same way as you would imagine an old Jew to speak of the Mosaic economy as something sent down by the Almighty specially for themselves, whereas the British .consfitution is nothing else' than•a bundle of reforms grafted in by one generation -after-another in face_ of the deadly resistance of Conserva- tives. If you want to find a constitu- eion founded on Tory principles you musty go to Russia or some •other couiltry where there never was any ' - reform. Where were the Tories when the old Reformers laid the foundation / of the Canadian constitution deep and trong 1 Were they carrying, stones nd mortar'? No, but throwing mud and crying" Treason, treason." Now soine may ask, if for all the libAsty we enjoy to -d4 we are indebted to Liberal or Reform principles, why are there • so many Conservatives. The are many reasons; the principal one is this—there are few peoplewho really know " under what disabilities our forefathers lay and ,how. they: struggled for freedom. There are 'other .reasons which are inexplicable. For instance, you cannot explain Why sonie animals pass by heallhy food an.d - take .to carrion.. Neither can you explain why an intelligent man will turn his back on Liberal principles_to which he owes all .the libertyhe enjoys; and embrace principles which, • like a streak of blood,have rain through centuries of misrule. EVANS INNES, Southline, Kincardine. • The 1...ucknow Sentinel, Bruce Uounty, February 19th a k 11014YR601). ' LUCKNOIN MARKETS. Mrs N. Kerr has returned from D spepsia, I Fall Whept, ptr bu_sket, .Q0 to .84. 6 6 • • .00 " .58 Chicago. y Miss Martin, of London, and Mr. Thorapson, fun Toronto, were visiting at Mr. DOnoven's. Miss Nellie Corrigan wile has been suffering from inflammatory rheuma- tism for some time is slowly.recovering. Mr. P. Corrigan has conquered the Grippe so far as to be able to attend to his regular duties. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Dempsey treated a large party of their friends to a very agreeable evening's amusement. We wish the young couple prosperity and happiness in their new connection. A large sleigh load from the sixth drove to Mr. J. -Cannons one evening last week where they report having spent a very pleasant titne. The open meeting held by the Patrons of Industry last Wednesday evening was almost a failure owing to the stormy weather. There will be a grand concert held in the hall on the 3rd of March, under the auspices of the Mechanic's Insti- tute and Patrons of " this, place, the proceeds to go towards furnishing the new hall. 'WEST WAWayNOSH COUNCIL Met on. Saturday, February .13th. Pre -sent, Reeve Stewart ; deputy -reeve .Bowers mid; councillor Todd. .The minutes -a• the former meeting were read and approved. . The treasurer's statement for January was read: It , showed balance and receipts of.$3912. 41 and expenditure $3731.23 leaving balance of $181.24 on hand to Febtpary •account. Report filed. Tenders were received for the township printing for zorrent year. Moved by Mr. Todd seconded by Mr. Powers that the tender of the Lucknow Sentinel at $45 , be aceepted.—Carried. The treasurer, reported that he had been unable to collect $7.24 of the .amount promised to pay the balance of .the ex.treasure's liability to the town- ship and request that the council take :Some action in order to have the aCcount . sclesed and audited. •Moved by Bowers, seconded by Todd, that the council accept what has been paid as a final settlement of thisaccount •and tliat the auditors be duly author- ized to close the acoount in the audit of 1891 -giving credit to the ex -trea- surer's account of $7.24 aS a donation from the towuship.—Carried, Rev. Mr. Anderson and., J. B. Weatherhesd representing St. Helens Mechanic's Institute asked for a grant towards the maintenance, of said institute. Moved by Todd,. seconded by ;Bowers, that a grant of $20 be givin to St. 'flelens. Mechanic's Institute.—Carried. The.o.uditors presented their report which on motion .of Messrs Tedd and • Bowers was accepted. Moved hy Mr. Bowers, seconded by Mr. Todd, that $10 be paid to B J, Crawford, Dun- gannon, to be expended for the benefit of the family of John Anderson, who are in destitute circumstances, carried. The following cheques were • issued; .St.flelens, Mechanic's Institute grant, $20, john Web,ster, auditing books $6; J. B. Weatliesheacl auditing books $6; ;James Dickson, registration fees $1; Thoi. Nicholsen, 72 yds. gravel at 7c, $5.04. Moved by 'Mr. Bowers, seconded by Mr. Todd, that council adjourn to meet on Saturday, April 2nd, carried. CREWE. Our sick list.is becoming shorter as la grippe is losing its grip. We are pleased tobe able to state that Mr. R. McConnell, who has been confined to bed for the past six weeks with inflammatory rheumatism, will Soon be able to be,around again. . What is the matter with those' interested in. Our P. O. that the de- mand for a triweekly mad is not being pushed forward more .vigorously at this exceptionally favorable time? Why not "bunt" • that big4n: -With, the little portfolio? If theiittle port- folio don't "get thar," it will not be fault of his canvassers, .againapswhont only stormy weather and blocked up sideroads can prevail. Vat these men, travelling around here, haveno ineentive but mere partyism rind the welfare of the country, is too large a dose for us to .swallow. Our tea -meeting and -social was a deeided success, both Socially and financially. Revs. J. E. Howell, of Goderigh, F. Swan, Auburn, and our own pas tor -!.•Mr.- Potter, of Dungannon, delivered addresses'at the tea-inecting and the Dungannon choir . furnished music in a veryaccepta,ble manner. A. very nice programme was rendered by the younger members, Miss M. Russell presiding at the organ. The ladies of the congregation deserve special mention for the masterly mari- ner • in which - they managed, the material part of the proceedings; as the edibles were both abundant and choice. The total proceeds amounted to about $70. THE EGG TRADE • — At.the annual meeting of the Central Farmers' Institute in Toronto recently Mr. Wilson, ef, Seaforth, who has often been referred to by the restrictionist press as an authority upon the subject of egg shipments to England, related some of his experiences. • Re said he had upon au experimental shipment to England realized 4 cents per dozen less for his eggs than he would have obtained had he sent them to New York. On several of his shipnients to England, Mr. Wilson said;, he had lost heavily through hot Weather, and hs had yet to find the ocean steamship company which would fit up refrigerat- ors an.t1 charge for the space taken. They, all in4e the shipper fit rip the refrig.erators and then charge for the space for every trip whe her anything was.sent or not. " So lams, as •the McKinley tariff stands aersinst the Canadian hen, "said Mr. Wilson, "We will have to make up our minds to take less money for the products of the hen. The English market is not as uniform in price, nor is it as steady, and it is too far away. Wn cannot send eggs from here as fresh as they can from France. From a lengthened experience with English dealers, I can nonfidently say that there is no nation on the face of the earth that is willing to, pay so large a price. for a first- cliiss article in a first-class condition, but the distance is against us. I suppose that 'T have shipped more eggs than any 'tkvo other Cana- dian dealers, and I feel that the egg trade with England is not a success." Such is the experience of a practical egg -shipper who has experimented at his own coat to find out the value on. the British market for that product A free United States market is what the Canadian hen needs. Intense Suffering for 8 yeaers:— Re— stored to _Perfect Heath. Few people have suffered more severely from dyspepsia than Mr. E. A. McMahon, a well known grocer of Staunton, Va. He says: " Before 1878 1 was in excellent health, weigh- ing over 200 pounds. In that year an ailment developed into acute dyspepsia, and soon I was reduced to 162 pounds, suffering burning sensationsin the stomach, palpitation of the heart, nausea, and indigestion. I could not sleep, lost all heart in my work, had fits of melancholia, and for Says at a time I would have welcomed death. I became morose, sullen and irritable, and for eight years life was a burden. I tried many physicians and many remedies: gne day a .workman employed by me suggested that I take H ' s Sarsapa- rilla, as it had Suffering cured his wife of dyspep- sia. I did so, and before taking the Whole of a bottle I began to feel like a new man. The terrible pains to which I had been subjected, ceased, the palpitation of the heart subsided, my stomach became easier, nausea disap- peared, and My entire system began to tone up. With returning strength came activity of mind and body. Before tie fifth bottle was taken 1 bad regained my former weight and natural ecmtlition. I am today 'well and I ascribe it to taking Hood's Sarsaparilla." N. B. If you decide to take Hood's Sarsa- parilla do nbt be induced to buy any other. ;Hood's: Intense 8 Years Sarsa arilla Sold by all druggists. 51; six,for 55. Prepared only by 0.1. HOOD & 00., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 14 00 Doses One DoUar ••••••••••,....10 Peas Oats 4 4 . . . ..' .00 " .28 Potatoes .25 Butter, per lb ,14 " .15 Eggs, per dozen . .Turkeys, per lb .00 to .08 Geese, 46 , . , ., .00 to ,05 Ducks, 44 . . .06 Chickens, per pair .25 Dressed Hog per cwt.... 5.00 to 5.7.5 Hides per lb Tallow " Lard 41 Hay per ton . lathe time to get Cheap Millinery at !TITS. A discount of 20 PER CENT. —ON ALL -- 61 •••• 3 .04 ,07 $12 200 ACRE FARM FOR SALE OR RENT 1DEING LOT 6, CON, 14, E. D. OF 1.) Ashfield, in tbe County of Huron, one hundred and seventy acres cleared. The farm is situated 2i miles from Lucknow. 30 acres in bush, 80 acres in grass, 12 acres fall wheat, good fences, good dwelling, bank barn, stable and shed, good orchard, 2 good wells and no better soil. Apply on the premises or to JOHN BARKWELL, Box 179, Lucknow P. 0. FARM FOR SALE 100 AC1tES. 96 ACRES CLE R, Being the south halves of lot 53 and 54 in the Township of Kinloss, one mile east of Lucknovv, Good grain and stock farm, well fenced and in a good state to cultivate. A never failing creek runs through four fields, Two good wells and pumps; good bearing orchard. All seeded down but 20 acres. Barn 40 X 76, frame house 18 x 24, and a log house 18 x 26. There are fiye acre% of fall wheat. Apply to • ANGUS KERR ) OIutckno the premises, and if by letter box 115, • 'Teeth, Teeth If you want a first-class set of teeth cheaper than the cheapest, call cp :14.1• PatterAvori Dr. Tennani's Office, LUCKNOW, ONT. Scientific American Agency for PS.6.0.• nAesAt PRINTING 0-0 Job Printing of every descriptioa executed with taste and proMptitude Send in your printing be it a Poster OR A Ticket, All orders handled in a workman- like manner and at reasonable rates. No job too,small or too large for our capacity. • SENTI EL LUCKNOW - ONT. • McLEOD'S yStern •110210VatOr. And other tested remedies SPECIFIC AND ANTIDOTE. . • Impure, Weak and Impoverished Blood, Dyspepsia, Sleeplessness, Palpitation of the Heart, Liver Complaint. Neuralgia, Loss of Memory, Bronchitis, Consumption, Gall , Stones. Jaundice, Kidney and Urinary Dis- eases, St, Vitus' Dance, Female Irregularities and General Debility; . • $1 pefialf pint and $2 per pint bottle. LABORATORY. . - - GDDERICH, ONT. J. M. IVicLEOD, ProFth.tor and Manufacturer Sold by Berry & Days and A. B. Congra Druggists, Lucknow. And a discount of 10 1:".9.ER CENT. For Cash On all Other Good's for the Next 00 Day UNN'S AKIN POWDE rHaTacNifITLEID An Unequalled ssortment Including -all the newest STYLES AND NOVELTIES Of the season in womens 'and childreLs boots for FALL & 'WINTER Wear, also in all the LE 5DING LINES In mens, womens& ehildrens RUBBERS & OVERSHOES ---AT J. PEART'S, LUCKNO W. c CAVEATS. TRADE MARKS, DESIGN. PATENTS )COPYRICHTS, to. For information and free Handbook write to MUNN & CO., 361 BROADWAr, NEW Yourc. ()West bureau for securing patents in Ain -erica. Every patent taken out by us is brought befora. the public by a notice given free of charge in the 3.,5ctentiftc = merlon . . ,110 1.;trgest circulation of any scientific paper in the vorld. Splendidly illustrated. No intelligent man should be without it. Weekly, 63.00 a year ,• $1.60 six months. Address MUNN & 00. P(JBLISHERS, 361 Broadway. New York. BOAR FOR SERVICE THE UNDERSIGNED WISHES TO IN - form the farmers of this section that he 'will keep for service this season at Lot 4, con. 10 (E. D.) Ashfield, his superior bred Berk shire Boar, "Baron Niinro ." Terms -81.00 at time of service, $1.50 if not so paid. _t ' BARON NIMROD. born August 15th, 1889, 'bred by J G. Snell & Bro., Edmonton, Ont. Sire, Briron-bon-Bismaik [426] bred hpy W. H, .17 C. H. McNish. Lyn. Ont, Imported Dam Moulsiford 52nd [937] ; got by Swineford (65) 20,317; 2nd' dam Moulsford 36th (735) 20,316, got by Watchman (485) ; 3rd dam Moulsford 7th got by Samson ; 4th dam Monis- ford 5th ?ot by Stoke Lad ; 5th dam Moulsford 4th got by Norman; 6th dam Moulsfor.1 2nd got by Nigger , 7th dam MoulsfArd 1st. The above pedigree is correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief.—J. G. SNELL tt BRO. JAMES LANE, Lanes P. 0., Ont TO THE FARMERS I have rented the store occupied by Mr. Geo. Kerr and am prepared to n PiY CAEI FOR BUTTER AND EGGS. The highest price will be paid for butter according to quality. R. C. SPARING. elm be earned et our NEU line of work, rapidly end honorebly, by those of either Nei, voting or old, and in their own loenlittes,wherever they live. Any one sell 110 the work. EAsy to lesm. We Amish everything. Wo start yott. No rink. Tab can devote your spare tnomonts, or ell your time to the wok. This is an entirely new lea d,and brings wonderful 1111PCOR, to••very worker. Beginners,are earning Sum it25 to gfie per wvek end upwards, • And more after. little experiente. We eon combat you the em- ployment and teach you FREE. No Avocet() explain here. Full information FILEN. lirjtv titt co.. it:GCST,A. MAINE. f THIS! Fine Confectionery, Fancy Goods, Biseuits, Raisins, Figs, Dates, Nuts, Etc., Etc. See our Magnificent Stock of the above FitioT GOODS, LOWEST PRICES. All Fine. Confectionery ie fancy boxes lb., 1 lb., and 5 lb. boxes. DON'T Biz DECEIVED by Fancy Shows. We have the finest • goods ever shown in town for Christmas & New Year Trade And our prices are cheaper than ever. All goods • Guaranteea' Pure. 11 No cheap goods bought to run offat Christmas. We carry only fine • goods all the year round. WEDDING CAKES A SPECIALTY. - We have just received a car of flour from Ethel Mills for Christmas and New' Year trade. Now is the time to srnd in your orders and get them filled at once. TFIOS. REID. TENDERS WANTED rIIENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED BY the undersigned up to Wednesday, 10th February next, 1892 for ',,he building. of A stone School House, for school section N o. 13, Belfast, 30x40 feet.. Lowest . or any tender not necessarily aecepted .1, Plans and specifi- ations can be seen on application at T,ot 8, otf. 11, Ashfieid, or to adddress o 38 WM .1RW , 1 .